The Fremont weekly journal. [volume], February 27, 1874, Image 3

About The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877

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THE JOURNAL.
FREMONT SANDUSKY CO., OHIO
FRIDAY, February 27, 1874. '
TOWN COUNTRY MATTERS.
Readables.
Bain, a
Sliet'
And frost,
With variable
Winds, and mow
Have ben the order of the past week. '
It is predicted we snail have an early Spring,
livery proprietors have passed a hard sea-
. aon. ; -
The Prohibitionists held a State Convention
at Mount Yamon yesterday.
Shelby has had a lively waking the past
Week on the liquor question.
C. B. Chamberlin has purchased Tork Cen
tar Cheese Faetorv. Medina county.
Imperfect side-walks are becoming the rule
rather that the exception in our aij.
And now the Defiance . Democrat boosteth
over a parsnip twenty-seven inches long, ;
Bellefontaine has profitted to the extent of
f 25,000 by the death of a Mrs. Dr. Brown.
Thirty additions have been made to De
fiance, not in population but in town plats.
The elaims of the C. S. & C. E. E., against
Sloane amount to the modest sum of (800,000.
U cPhereon Hook and Ladder Co, Clyde,
a Wufcinirtna Birth Dav Dartv. on Fri-
dav.
Work is to be resumed on the Mansfield,
Cold water and Lake Michigan railroad in the
spring.
H. 1L Sinclair of Bellevue has made an as
signment, and A. B. Smith has been appointed
aaaifrnee.
On St Patrick's day Got. Allen will visit
Toledo, to participate in the ceremonies of
the day.
The lecture of Anna Dickinson, at Toledo,
last week, didn't pay. The Y. M. C. A. were
abort $36.
Fostoriaistohavea new jail. It is to be
finished before holdinz another fireman's
tournament.
George W. Hayes, an old and estemed citi
zen of Medina, died on the 15th after a pro
tracted illness.
The residence of William Binley, at lit.
Blanchard, was damaged by fire on the ICth,
to the extent of (200.
Upper Sandusky Book Club has just re
ceived several hundred volumes of new and
highly interesting books.
The fall of rain at mid-night of Monday
was excessive, producing an unusual current
in our river during Tuesday.
Mr. Dwight Hubbard, formerly a citizen of
Bellevue, died of paralysis, on Saturday last,
in Pittsfteld, Massachusetts.
Fulton County Court of Common Pleas com
menced on Tuesday, with the largest docket
remembered for many years.
The Friends in Tan Wert are making an
effort to raise a sum sufficient to build a church
and have been quite sucessfal.
' Mrs. Barbara Bobbins, of Plymouth, aged
62 years, dropped dead while lighting the fire
in a stove, on Wednesday of last week.
The price of coal at Festoria is now $3.25
per ton. It is about time that the price of
coal in this latitude was beii.g reduoed.
Croghan Street, in the vicinity of the Depot ,
being subject to excessive travel during the
past wet season, is in a fearful condition.
Port Clinton is to have a bank. J. H. Mo
Grader, Esq, his son Samuel and John P.
Graves, will be the principal stockholders.
And still the Wood county seat
question is unsettled, and Timmons and the
Rudolph brothers are after each others scalps:
If yon want good trees, bny of Muchmoro
Ton can buy of him much more satisfactorily
than yon can of agents. He is not a "middle
Andrew Johnson, on tho East Side, was
made supremely happy on Sunday last by an
other welcome visitor in his household it
was a boy,
Saturday last was a poor day for business
in Fremont. Our tradesmen can scarcely
remember so scant an attendance of farmers at
onr market.
uno xl. .amn, m printer woo naa oeeu at
work in the Advertiser office, Tiffin, was ta
ken with tvphoid fever a few weeks ago. and
died last week.
A man named Steambarge and a Miss
Crnm were united in wedlock at Liberty Cen
ter, recently. Little propellers are the next
thing in order.
Said a reporter of a Milwaukee paper, "The
lilacs are budding," and a reader responded
Tou lilac Satan," which remark is taken to
be offensively personal.
The whereabouts of the Richland County
Treasurer, who stole the funds and decamped,
is still a mystery. He hides his person as
well as he hid the funds.
Portions of the business premises of Charley
Klnssman and Justus Oehm of Bellevue, were
on the 16th seriously injured by tire, but the
loss was covered by insurance.
It is believed that the Bev. J. W. White of
Boonesbro', Iowa, will accept a unanimous
call from the Congregational Church, Belle
vue. They are to pay him $1,200 per year
and $100 for removing expenses. -
During the year 1873 there were drank 26,
528 gallons of beer in Plymouth, or an aver
age of 72 1-2 gallons each day. Plymouth
must have some "dry customers." '
The store of Rogers A Manville, at Bowling
Green was entered by burglars on the night
of the 14th, who abstracted about five dollars
in nickles from the money drawer.
Alwilda Wood, the paramour of the man
Griee, was arrested in Missouri last week by
Sheriff Henry of Hancock county, and brought
to Findlay to be present at his trial.
G. W. Miller, pastor of the Lutheran church
of Findlay, had a donation visit from his con
gregati n, on the 13th inst, and his stock of
worldly goods was thereby increased.
A "young man from the country" brought
in word from his father to one of our store
keepers, on Monday, that "he could not send
him in any money this week as the roads
were so bad.
Two boys aged 12 and 15 years, were ar
rested in Tiffin last week, for attempting to
rob Keilholtz grocery store. One was sen
tenced to sixty and the other to fifteen days
imprisonment.
Fayette Thompson, John Bunker and Uary
A. Stephens, of Lorain county, will be careful
about adulterating milk hereafter. A judge
in Elyria fined them $25 each, with ten days
imprisonment, recently.
Marshal Henneeey, of Tiffin, was badly
abused by some rowdies, on Thursday night
last. They escaped but subsequently two of
the party were arrested, named Connors and
Sullivan, and fined $20 each.
Thempson Blue, near Deshler, Wood coun
ty, had $400 stolen from his residence last
week, Robert Knowles proved to be the one
who took the money. He was caught in To
ledo, and part of the money recovered.
The Carey Timet acknowledges receiving
from one Jesse Herndon a present of a nice
lot of green vegetables. We congratulate our
contemporary on indulging the"nrst fruit," if
they were vegetables with a somewhat "fishy"
flavor.
Burglars entered the- residence of Eli Ba
gaa and J. W. Porviancc of Upper Sandusky,
last week. They took a watch and some
money from the foruer, but Mr. Purviance
made it lively for the strangers, who beat a
hasty retreat.
Twenty-two thousand pounds of cattle pass
ing over an iron bridge at Bloffton, on the
13th, occasioned the bridge to go down in the
center. Beef is usually regared as a support
lor the conter, but this case was an exception
to the general rule.
An Episcopal church is Jalked of for Port
Clinton. O. J. True, of that place, and Mrs.
Hines, of Cincinnati, have each donated two
lots for building purposes . It is proposed to
have one pastor serve Port Clinton and Ten
ice, at a salary of $1,000.
Don't buy "tip top" wood. The Lima Ga
zette has tried it, and as the seller threw off a
gnarled and knotty limb, he remarked "those
wood was the tip-topest he could find;" and
now Brother Parmentar is about to graduate
in the "highest branches" of cussin'.
Madison Andrews, of Bucyrus, was over--cotie
by foul air in a well 35 feet deep, on the
20th: Hopley, cf the Journal was lowered
hut was also overcome before be could attach
a rope to the man. A man named Rodger,
fter making the second attempt succeeded.
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James Fhck.living near TiiBnttomptod to
get on a train on the B. P. & C. R. R, at
Deshler, on the 10th, but fell and was run
over by the train. He died a few hours after
and his body was taken to Tiffin and deliver
ed to his friends.
An attempt was made by a thief to steal a
horse and buggy from J. M. Nayler, of limn,
on the night of the 14th, but a prompt discov
ery and active pursuit made him abandon his
purpose ere he had proceeded very far on his
journey. He made his escape.
The Union City Timet speaks encouraging
ly of the prospects of an extention of the L. E.
& L. By. from St. Marys to that place, the
coming Spring. Canvassers will be sent out
upon the line next month, with the view of
raising a sufficient sum to prepare the road
bed. "
The Messenger is so far. "converted from the
error of its ways"that it now thinks the en
gine should be located on the hill, near the
Court House. Does it snuff the sentiment of
the people afar off? Better admit that the
people on the hill only demand what they are
entitled to, an.d should have.
If a farmer buy a right of R. R. Tenner fc
Co., of Urbane, Illinois, to manufacture or
nse a certain subsoil plow, let him beware
how he puts his hand to it not the plow but
the contract, for the contract has been known
to turn in to a note for a certain sum of mon
ey. So says the Urbana Citizen.
The rnsidence of Rev. J. H. Sedge wick, at
Defiance, took fire on the evening of the 12th
and was damaged to the extent of several hun
dred dollars; insured. About $200 worth of
his personal effects were desroyed, and a sub
scription paper was started, aad a liberal
amount secured to repair the loss.
Oar fanner friends are warned against be
ing done for by a fellow who is going around
selling "six pounds of coffee for a dollar." He
always takes the money in advance, but so
for the grangers who ordered through him
have not been able to give an opinion as to
the quality of the article,' although numbers
of them in Wyandot county mourn over their
investment.
Henry Morehart was arrested at Mt. Blan
chard, recently, by two constables. One of
the officers permitted him to ride his horse
while he trudged on with the other constable.
Soon after Henry slipped from the horse
which followed after the officers for sometime
before they discovered their bird had flown.
He is now thought to be in Nebraska. He
had been too intimate with one of the gentler
sex.
The car works are a source of vexation to
the Messenger. Had it possessed the nerve to
join the Journal in its opposition to the pre
sent location, $10,000 might have been saved
the stockholders. At present it is well enough,
the works has nothing to do, as contracts
could only be obtained upon a very long time,
and the working capital left, if all collected
in, would not run the concern three months
unless better contracts could be obtained than
any yet offered.
Lewis Rnpp, of Defiance, has a prospect of
serving the State, as a high private in the
compulsory service. The way it came was on
account of a valise containing five dollars
worth of clothing and forty dollars in money,
which stuck to his fingers until he had an op
portunity to cut the valise open and abstract
the money. He was followed to Fort Wayne,
the owner who procured his arrest, and
now Lewis pineth within the confines of the
county institute for such cases made and pro
vided. An exchange tolls of a man who was pre
scribed a good strong glass of "whisky toddy,"
his feet to be soaked in warm water before go
ing to bed, as and unfailing remedy for a
cold, He tried it drank his "toddy" while
sat with his feet in the water fell asleep,
and at 3 A. M. his "better-half" came down
stairs to arouse him, broke the ice which had
congealed around his legs and he retired. His
cold is no better and he pronounces the origi
nator of the experiment a fraud.
A letter to the Toledo Blade from Monroe,
Michigan, explains that a man and woman
were married at the Methodist parsonage, in
that place, on the 11th, and registered at
Strong's hotel as Mr. Mrs. Dusenbury, Oke
arbour, (which is as near Oak Harbor, proba
bly, as the writer could got,) remained several
days, when Mr. D. decamped, leaving Mrs.
behind, who said he was editor of a paper
Okearbour, and had gone to get his paper
and then return for her. He took what
mnney she had and left Lis hotel bill unpaid.
One of the lady guests gave her enough mon
ey to pay her fare home, and she left her
watch with the landlord to secure her beard
bill.
We understand that the "General Bell" boys
netted an increase to their funds of nearly $60,
their late ball.
We call attention to the aeTertisement
headed "For Sale at a Bargain." The Messrs.
Downs & Co. offer all the land between their
mill-race and the river.
The meeting of the newly elected directors
the Sandusky County Agricultural Society,
called for Saturday last, did not convene as a
quorum was not present, owing to the storm.
The business was postponed until to-day,
Friday.
Liat of Letters remaining in the Fremont
Post-office uncalled for February 26th, 1874:
Rev. A. Carr, Frank Dickeson. Wm. Keath,
D. Moore, Karl Musals, Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. Jane C.McNutt, Rose B. Mumy, John
Moore, John Pasey.
Common Fleas Court. The business
the court terminated last week with the
sentence of prisoners, as follows George
Rhinehart to four years in the penetentiary.
McKusick and Winfiold each, ten day a im
prisonment, on bread and water.
The Statement of the Trader's Insurance
Company, of Chicago, appears in our columns
this week, and is a very favorable one. A
company which can do business in these days
large and heavy fires, and yet accumulate
surplus, is a pretty sure refuge in a storm.
Londensleger is agent at this place.
We notice among the arrivals at the Ball
House, the name of Mr. Frank Krause, of Ann
Arbor, Mich., who is engsged . surveying for
H. E vert's new county atlas. Mr. K., has
several assistants engaged in the surrounding
townships, and he, personally commenced the
survey for a city map, on Tuesday last.
Social Entertainment. The ladies of
E. Church, in Fremont, will give a social
entertainment in the Church, on Tursday
evening, March 5th. Singing under the di
rection of Mr. H. Lasher. Select readings by
Mr. W. W. Ross. Doors open at 7 P. M.; ex
ercises to commence at 8 P .M. AU are cor
dially invited to attend. Admission 15c.
The City Band favored our citizens with
some excellent music on Monday evening, not
only on the streets but at the depot. Mr. A.
Korbec, a brother-in-law of Geo. Heldt, on
way to California had stopped off, to see
"the boys," who formed a complimentary es.
eort to the depot, and parted with him with
best of wishes for his success.
Making Him Peaceable. Cornelius
Lynch of this city was brought before the
Mayor, by Marshal Keller, on Saturday, on a
complaint to keep the peace. It appeared
that Cornelius is in the habit of losing his
temper occasionally and becoming a terror to
household. In default of bail he was com
mitted to safe "custody to await the sitting of
the Probate Court.
A Weak Case. On Monday last, before
the Mayor, J ohn and Walter Knapp, residing
some two miles from the city, on the Riley
road, were charged by one John Eddinger,
with having stolen a number of chicken, but
evidence as to haw the boys came in pos
session of the birds was so conflicting the
Mayor deemed the case too slender for a com
mittal, and thereupon dismissed it
Mr. C. N. Deal informs us that during
the fair, last year, many persons enquired of
him where he obtained the seed from which
the vegetables were produced which he had
exhibition. He could not then give them
all the information they desired, but can sow
show tha a catalogue, if they will call upon
him. He is about to order, and any person
wishing large or small quantities of seeds can
have them at catalogae prioe money to ac
company order.
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The regular meeting of the City Council
took place on Monday evening, when there
was a full a ttendanoe. Several accounts were
examined and ordered to be paid. No busi
ness of public interest was disposed of beyond
the ordering of a few new crossings to be con
structed end others to be repaired by the
owners of the lots adjacent. The committee
on Finances was empowered to negotiate a
loan for payment of interest on City Park
Ronds, due on the 1st April next The Coun
cil adjourned for two weeks.
By some inadvertence our memorandum of
the result of the recent annual election of the
L. E. & L. R., was mislaid, and we did not
discover the omission. The directors chosen
were L. Q. Rawson, R. P. Buckland, Gbas. T.
Moore, of Fremont ; C. W. Foster, Charles
Foster, Fostoria ; D. J. Corey, S. Carlin, Find
lay ; C. S, Brice, Lima ; W. K. Smith, J. P.
Grary, Union City, Ind.; and S Midbury,
Columbus, O.
At a subsequent meeting of the directors'
L, Q. Rawson was chosen president ; Chas,
Foster vice-president ; L. Q. Rawson, Chas.
Fester, R. P. Backland, executive committee
W. H. Andrews, secretary and treasurer ; I
H. Burgoon, superintendent, and L. S. Ben.
nett, chief engineer.
We noticed the fact last week that the
Light Guard Band had gone to Tiffin to assist
the Harmonia Band of that place in a concert'
at which they acquitted themselves creditablj'
the Tiffin papers all paying them a deserved
compliment. The following resolutions were
adopted by the Harmonia Band :
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be confer
red upon the Light Guard Band of Fremont,
for their courteous behavior and kind endea
vors to assist us in our concert, by visiting the
town and appearing in parade and balcony
serenao.es.
Resolved, also, That the Harmenia Band do
unanimously join in complimenting the
Light Guard Band upon their fine appearance
ana upon tneir sxiu as musicians.
Disappearance of a Citizen of Nor-
walk. By a dispatch in the Cleveland Lea
der we note the disipperance of Mr. Charles
Bates, of Norwalk, a member of the firm of
Parker, Mannahan & Taber. He had gone to
Buffalo to attend to some business on the 13th,
and cn Saturday the 14th. had gone to Niagara
Falls, put up at a hotel, got his supper, after
which he went out without his overcoat, and
had not since been heard of. It is supposed
be may have fallen from the banks, or been
foully dealt with. He had intended being
home on the 17th. His disappearance has
caused much feeling in Norwalk, where he was
highly respected.
The manufacturers of the Patterson en
gine have recently addressed a letter to the
Mayor and Council of the City, urging upon
them the propriety of giving them another
trial, and claiming it as a right because of the
accident which befel their engine when on
trial heie. In the letter it is claimed they
were not treated fairly, as their request to be
allowed another trial was refused by the Com
mittee. We do not understand such to have
been the case. Sometime after the acci
dent, the agent of the Patterson saw the com
mittee, and asked to be allowed the privilege
of a trial after making repairs. They at once
conceded and said they would order the Clapp
& Jones machine to stop until the Patterson
could be got ready. This the Patterson agent
objected to, but wished the Clapp & Jones
machine to go on and finish the trial, and the
Patterson would .throw against whatever
record it made. As this was contrary to the
agreement that the machines should work
side by side for five hours, the committee re
fused io allow it. We think it susceptible of
proof that the Patterson could not have been
repaired here, and especially so as no effort
was made to put it in condition for service.
The matter will probably come np for action
at the next meeting of Council, but before any
judgment should be arrived at on that subject
Council should first determine whether the
city shall or shall not have another engine. If
it decides in favor, then let the Council invite
a competitive trial of all that will attend, and
purchase the best
In proof of growing prosperity no better ev
idence can be afforded than the amount of
building going on in our midst Already are
our builders busily engaged in the work of
construction all over the city, and we are as
sured that present prospects are moset encour
aging. On Croghan street just beyond the R.
R.traek, we notice Mr.P. Johnson is erecting a
very neat story and a half frame residence
for Mr. G. Cleghorn. Jacob Bletcher is also
having a story and a half house erected for
himself on Grant street. It will be remem
bered Jake was burnt out on New Year's day.
George Bixby, master builder, is erecting a
very fine barn at Spiegel's Grove, opposite
Ex-Gov. Hayes' property, for Mr. C. M. Bil
lion, and we are creditably informed that Mr.
P.Johnson will erect, this summer, in the
same locality, a brick residence for Mr. D.,
which is to eclipse any residence of the kind
in the city. Charles Hogonodel is also about
to erect a two-story house near the Union
School, in the first ward, and Joseph Schmo.
low's two story brick house, on Garrison street
beyond the R. R. track, is also to go up this
Spring. The excavation for a foundation for
new two-story residence, for Mr. W. Norris;
has been made on State street, ths contract
being entrusted to Mr. P. Johnson. We hear
that Mrs. Fitz Morris is also about to have
story and a half added to her bouse, on Na
poleon street this Summer. Mr.Nonamosher.
builder is about to construct a two-story resi
dence near the Union School House,in the first
ward, for Mr. Franz Zimmerman. It is under
stood that Mr. John R. Gephart intends to
erect a fine brick residence this Summer.
There are several other frame and brick
structures talked about, besides a host of ad
ditions and improvements to existing resi
dences. of
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The Relation of Good Men to the
Evils of Intemperance.
The duty of good citizens to the law of the
land does not cease when they have scrupu
lously obeyed the law. It is their duty by
word and act to create an influence, a public
sentiment, in favor of the observance and the
faithful execution of all just and wholesome
laws. It has always been true tbat the recog
nized standard of action among any people,
has always been in advance of the action of
that people. It is also a fact At it is public
opinion that enforces law. Hence in a com
munity where public sentiment is opposed to
a law, that law is generally regarded as a
dead letter. It may be strictly enforced, and
of great utility to the peace and order of so
ciety in other communities, but in communi
ties where public sentiment is opposed to it,
this is the justification plead by, even the
regularly constituted authorities, for allowing
it to go unexecuted.
Now, the question arises what is the duty
of good men under such circumstances? Are
they to allow the peace of society to go by de
fault and disorder to prevail ? Or rather is it
not the duty of every good man to exert him
self to create a public sentiment in favor of
law and order, and thereby secure tho peace,
order and general welfare of the community ?
We have a law on our statute books requir
ing every citizen to close up his secular busi
ness on the Sabbath day; and still anothex
statute regulating the traffic in intoxicating
liquors. It is an accepted fact that this latter
is violated every day without fear of molesta
tion and a known fact that the former is vio
lated every Sabbath in the year, and, that oo,
principally, almost solely, by the men engaged
in the illegal traffic of intoxicating liquors.
Nearly, if not every citizen engaged in legiti
mate business out of respect for himself, for
the religious sentiment of the community, the
law of the land, and for the law of God closes
up his business on the holy Sabbath. But men
engaged in an unlawful traffic must be tolera
ted in insulting the public conscience and set
ting the law at defiance. Another fact to be
taken into consideration here, is tbat this -"'legal
traffic in intoxicating liquors is productive
of more mischief to the community than any
other one thig, perhaps, than all other sources
of wrong-doing in the continuity. Now the
question arises what is the duty of good men
toward these evils? Is it quietly to submit to
them, and allow the men engaged in them to
go on and set the law and ths public con
science at defiance? Or is it their duty tc offer
to these men the resistance of the law, and de
mand of them through the regularly consti
tuted authorities that tbey desist from thoir
illegal bu&iuess. But then we are told that
public sentiment is with the evildoer. The
friends of law and order are overpowered.
in
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That the liquor interests controls the munici
pal authorities, that it controls the grand ju
ries, and that it controls the courts. This may
be a direct way of stating the matter, but we
apprehend it about expresses the facta. Now,
admitting all this to be true, then what be
comes the duty of good civil citizens? Is it
quietly to accept the situation and surrender
the peace and safety of society to the disorder
ly and lawless? If it is tree that public opin
ion is all powerful, and exerts such a control
ing influence, I suppose the question is as to
who shall control publio opinion. Shall good
men lay dormant and allow the vicious and
lawless a monopoly of this thing? Or on the
other hand is it not the duty of good men to
exert all the influence they can command to
create an influence in favor of morality, law
an order? Does not the duty of the hour de
mand that good men arise in the majesty of
their strength and do this? I believe it to be
the settled conviction in thi&jComnranity that
good men are powerless in the presence of this
evil. We concede entirely too much to the
friends of the liquor traffic in this thin?. We
grant them more influence than they are en
titled to, and do ourselves a great injustice by
this concession, There is influence enough
among the sober civil citizens of the communi
ty, if it is called out, to make themselves felt
Good men have more power to create public
sentiment than bad men have. The good men
of the community have a great advantage in
social positiion. In fact they have a monop.v
ly of this, and it is a wonderful power. They
control prrhaps four-fifths of the wealth of the
community; and money is power. They con
trol all the pure moral influences of society,
and certainly they are no mean factor in this
matter. The intelligence of the community
is vastly on the side of intelligence and sobri
ety. I can concieve of no respect in
which the liquor interest has the advant
age in the creation of public sentiment, only in
its appeal to the low, depraved and vicious
appetites of men. Now, shall good men, con
scious of their strong social position, conscious
of their abounding wealth, conscious of their
vastly superior intelligence, conscious of the
the right and justice of their cause, and strong
in the consciousness of the approval of
Heaven, allow these men, so vastly inferior in
every possible respect, to manufacture public
opinion, and thereby control all the constituted
authorities of the community? We do our
selves, as well as the public morals, a great in
justice by such concessions. The trouble is
the men who have power are toe indifferent to
its exercise.
A movement such as is on foot in the south
ern part of the State might be inopportune at
the present; but it certainly would not be out
place for good men and women to organize
for thejpurpose of creating a public sentiment
favor of the peace and order of society.
GERSHOM LEASE.
A Fortune for Somebody. L. H. Keith
Kingston, Mass., drew the $100,000 prize in
the 3d Gift Concert of the Kentucky Public
Library. In the 4th, which takes place March
31st, some one will get $250,000, who will it
be? What a host of friends that man will have
on the 2d day of April!
The Great American Consumption
Remedy, Dr. Wk. Hall's Balbau fob the
Lungs, cures the wont cases of Coughs, Colds
and all the diseases of the Lunos, Teboat and
Chest. Fob Whooping Cough and Ceoup it is
certain specific. The most obstinate
cases surely yield to Hall's Balsom, when
used perseveringly. Stands at the head of all
cough preparations. Sold everywhere. John
Henbt, Cueean & Co., proprietors, 8 & 9
CoUege Place, N. Y,
Shirt Fronts. 1 have on hand a full as
sortment of Shirt Fronts, which I am selling
J. JOSEPH.
The Argand Coal Stove took the first pre
mium at the Northern Ohio Fair. It is the
only stove with abase flue and illuminated
ash pit It is the most economical stove that
can be had. Call and see it at C. M. Dillon
&Co's.
Now is the time to buy your Overshoes
and Rubber Boots. Dorr & Son have them in
abundance and cheap. Call and examine. ,
To the Ladles. Mrs. Harvey Arlin would
respecttully inform the Ladies of Fremont
and vicinity, that she is prepared to do all
kinds of hair-working in the best style and
workman like manner, Switches, Curls, Friz
ettes, Braids and Puffs. Kid Gloves cleaned to
order at 25c a pair; Switches colored on short
notice. AU work made satisfactory. Call and
see her work and satisfy yourself as to its
quality. Rooms third house north of Pease'
Carriage Factory, East Side, Fremont Ohio
N. B. Comb hair can be made into Puffs
and Switches. 4tf
McCullouch has just received one
the finest stocks of Books for the
Holidaj'S, ever opened. Just the
Book to please your Boy, and do him
good to read it, and plenty to suit
your Girl too. Fine editions of the
Poets, and a big assortment of Al
bums, Pocket and Family Bibles.
Gents' Collars, Keck Ties, Scarfs, Ale, in
Greatvariety at Meng's.
McCulloch's Horse and Cattle
Powders are the best and cheapest
use, without any exception, try
them and you will say so to.
Misses' and Boys' Underwear.
When Mr. Joseph was in New York he did
not forget the boys and girls. He bought
Underwear for them and all can be suited.
A Bargain in Real Estate.
We caU attention to the advertisement of
Mr. L E. Amsden, in another column, of his
Valley Farm. This is one of the most desira
ble small farms in the county, and he is offer
ing it very cheap and on ea$y terms.
WALL PAPER!
A small quantity of the old stock
still on hand which can be bought
very cheap. And a splendid lot of
Plain, Satin and Gold papers bought
at panic prices and will be sold very
low. Borders to match, Curtains,
Buff, White and Green Linen, Cords,
Tassels, Curtain Fixtures &c, fca,
at McCulloch's. Call and see them.
The best Dye Stuffs and the best
Recipts for Coloring is to be found
at McCullochs. Good Colors war
ranted every time if the directions
are followed. Agent for Leamon's
Analine Dyes for all Colors.
All kinds of Paints, Colors, Oils,
Varnish, Glass, Brushes, &c, of the
best quality at McCullochs.
A better Remedy can not be found
for .Whooping Cough, Coughs and
Colds than McCullooh's Balsam of
Hoarhound, it has been tried thirty
five years and proven reliable every
time. Only 23 cents a bottle.
The U. T. K. Shoes are sold only by
Dorr & Son. Ladies will find them the best
the market New stock for the fall trade
received by Dorr & Son.
Machines andoperators will befurnished
ree of charge,on application atthe office No.
13Croghanst.,toany and allpartiea wishing
atrialof the"Light RunningDomestic."
Hats and Caps.
Broadway and Trade styles of SUk Hats,
alsoan enormousasiortment of Fur and Sax
ony Hats, in all the latest styles at S. P.
Meng's Boot and Shoe and Hat and Capstore
We open this week two hundred and thirty
six cases Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Many more coming on contracts made while
east iu July. Prices twenty per cent. less
than our competitors in this city or neighbor
ing villages can sell same quality of goods.
Please call and inspect stoek and prices.
34 S. P. Mine.
Wanted. Ladies Hair.
The undersigned will pay the highest price
for ladies hair, at his shop opposite Poet Office
AU kinds of Hair-work done to order.
2-7 T.G.Reese.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
A large and complete assortment
of all the School and Text books us
ed in the City or County, justreceiv-
ed at McCulloch's, Wilson's Read
ers and Spellers, McGuffey'a Read
ers, and Spellers, Ray's Arithmetic
Guyot's, Mitchell's and Cornell's
Geography and every other kind of
School Books wanted. Paper, Ink,
Slates, Pens, Pencils, Rulers, Cray
ons, dec cheap.
Foot Warmers at C. M. Dillon & Co.
Frtm the Rev. E.A. HELMERSHAUSEN,
note of Camden, He.
TM.odrtifiHs that I have used MissSaw-
ver'a Salve and consider it superior toanv
other. I cheerfully recommend it to all in
want of a good Salve.
January 25, 1867. E.A. Heluebbhausfn.
DR. LIB BEY'S
Next visit to Fremont wiU be at the
Ball House, Saturday, Feb. 21st, '74;
The secret of his having so many patients is
The Cares be la making,
Most of which have baffled the ckiU of other
physicians.
Embroideries.
Ladies desirous of putchasing, should ex
amine my large assortment before purchasing
elsewhere. J. Joseph.
Dorr & SonseUthe celebrated Cleveland
and Buffalo Shoes. They can be reUed on.
Cross's is head quarters for Organs and
ants the best and cheapest in the market.
23-tf
S are vour Ha v b v eettine a good Feed Cut
ter. C. M. Dillon & Co., have a good cutter
that they offer low.
Men's holiday Caps in great vanity, Wat
ered, Seal, Astrachan, and many new and
beautiful styles, for Men, Boys and Misses, at
Meng's, Corner Fornt and Crognan Street,
Fremont, Ohio.
Opened this day at Meng's, Corner Front
and Croghan Street, an elegant assortment of
Tapestry, Imperial, Moqueb and Teloin Slip
pers, for the Holidays.
We gaurantee the Argand Coal Stove to
give more heat from a given quantity of fuel
than any stove sold in this market. CaU and
see it. C. M. Dillon Co.
Loot to your firesides. Now is the time to
send in your stoves and have them made
ready for cold weather. We are prepared to
Line and Block stoves in the best manner.
C. M. Dillon & Co.
The best White Lead in America
is Echstein, Hills & Co., Phoenix
Brand. Warranted perfectly pure,
or given away away. McCulloch is
sole a?ent for Fremont.
A large stock of Men's Boys' and Youths'
Calf and Kip Boots for the fall and winter
trade at astonishingly low prices at Pete
Meng's Mammoth Boot and Shoe Store, Fre
mont, Ohio. 34
CHROMOS! CROMOS!
A new lot of beautiful Chromos
just received, at McCulloch's. Just
the thing for a present to wife, child
ren or friend, or to beautify your
own home. Call and see them.
To Reduce Stock.
I shall offer for ten days, 2-button, Kid
Gloves, all sizes, at one dollar per pair.
J. Joseph.
"How to Go West."
This Is an inquiry which every one should have
truthfully answered before he starts on his journey,
and a little care taken in examination of routes
will iu many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington and Qumcy Railroad
has achieved a splendid reputation in the last three
years as the leading Passenger Route to the West
Starting at Chicago or Peoria, it rims direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close connec
tions to California and the Territories. It is also
the short line and beet line to Quincy Missouri,
and points in Kansas and New Mexico. Passen
gers on their way westward cannot do better than
to take this route.
This line has published a pamphlet entitled "Dow
to eo West," which contains much valuable in
formation; a large correct map of the Great West,
which can be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, 111.
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between the East
and Great West is through St. Louis, over the St
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line.
This road has gained surprising importance by
reason of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings,
in improvements of road-way, in relaying their
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and by substituting for ordinary
cars,new reclining chair coachea,elegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet conven
iences for ladies, gentlemen and families traveling
with children, without any extra charge. This line
runs six fast Xxpress trains between the Missis
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all mod
em appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
againBt accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and aCtcr the
passage of each train to see that everything is in
order. We recommend those contemplating a trip
West to take the St Louis, Kansas City and North-
em Short Line, it being the only line running
through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets
to the West For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, N. Y.; or
P. B. Groat, St Louis, Mo, cither of whom will
uriah any information desired.
Go West Through St. Louis.
To all who are seeking new homes in or are about
to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we rec
ommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way of St Louis, ever the Missouri Pacific Through
Line. It is equipped with fine Day Coaches, Buck's
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele
brated Westinghouse Air-Brake, and runs it trains
from St Louis to all principal points in the West
icithout change. We believe that the Missouri Pa
cific Through Line has the best track of any road
west of the Mississippi River, and with its superior
equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers,
has become the great popular thoroughfare between
the East and the West. Trains from the North,
South and East connect at St. Louis with trains of
the Missouri Pacific The -Texas connection
of this road is now completed, and pass
engers are offered a first-class all-rail route
from St. Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. .TL, via Sedalia,
or over the Atlantic & Pacific R. R., via Vinita.
For Maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, &C, address S. H. Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio,
or E. A. Fonl, General passenger Agent, St.
Lous, Mo. Questions mil be cheerfully and prompt
ly awnrerfd 1
Cheap Farms for Sale-Easy Terms.
Tne Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company one's
1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest
Missouri, at from $3 to (12 per acre, on seven years'
time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth,
schools, churches and law-abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land of f raits and
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land
Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo.
"How to Go West." Married.
February 16th, 1874, at the Reformed Church
Parsonage, by Rev. T. J. Bacher, Mr. Charms
Gasseb and Miss Anna R. Muncb, both of this
city.
February lth, 1871, at the residence of the
bride's parents, br the same, Mr. A. 3. Waltees
and Miss Alice Henhil, both of this county.
Fsbrnary lTth. 1S74, by Rev. M. Long, at his res
idence, Mr. G. A. Ellsworth and Mrs. Mabt K.
Davidson, both of this county.
February 19th, 1874, by the same, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, Mr. Perht Kosenbe
oKaand Miss Anna Hummel, both of this county.
. February 1, 1S7, by Bev. E. Bushnell, Mr.
Saml'il Hebmon and Mrs. Mast H. Moils,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re
lieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness which
it will not cure. This is strong
language, but it is true. It has
rpWrsja produced more cures of rheu
matism, neuralgia, lockjaw,' palsy, sprains,
swellings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &c, upon the human frame,
and of strains, spavin, galls, &c, upon ani
mals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It is a coun
ter-irritant, an all healing pain reliever Crip
ples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without a scar,
It is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. It is selling as no article
ever before sold, and it sells because '-it does
just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, de
serve to suffer if they do not use Centaur Lin.
iment More than 1009 certificates of re
markable cures, including frozen limbs, chron
ic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &&,
have been received. We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &c, gratiB,
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied
horses or mules, or for screw-worm in sheep-Stock-owners
this liniment is worth yonr at
tention. No family should be without Cen
taur Liniment, Sold by all Druggists." 50
cents per bottle; large bottles 11.00. J. B.
Boss A Co., 63 Broadway, New York.
Castoria is more than a substitute for Cas
tor Oil. It is the only safe article in exist
ence which is certain to assimilate the food,
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic, and pro
duce natural sleep. It contains neither mine
rals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry, mothers may
rest,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Hsddv Relief for Tonus 11 en from
the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Mau-
oooa Kestored. impediments to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and circulars sent fres. sealed
envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
no. x aoutn loinin sr., mnaaeipma, ra. an insti
tution havine a hieu reputation for honorable con
duct and protessioual skill.
Thirty Years' Experience of an
Ula flnrse.
Mr. Winslow's Soothinar Sir run
is the prescription of one of the best Fe
male Physicians and Worses in the United Statcp.
and has been used for thirty years with never fail
ing safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and com tort to mother and child. We
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR
RH(EA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Fall directions
will accompany each bottle. None genuine nn
less the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why will yon
Suffer!
To all persons suf
fering from Rheu
matism, Neuralgia,
Cramps in the limbs
or stomach. Bilious
Colic, Pain in the
bacu, ooweisorsiue,
we would say, Tbb
HOUSEHOLD "ASA-
cEA and Faiiilt
Linimhnt 1b of all
others the remedy
you want for inter
nal ana external use.
It has cured the
above complaints in
thousands of cases.
There is no mistake
about it. Try it. Sold
by all Druggists. .
Children Often Look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the
Stomach.
RHOWKS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy worms without injury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE, ond free from all coloring
or otner in
preparatioi
Sold by DrunaisU and Chemists, and Vealertin
Medicines at Twentt-five C'ests a Box.
Tne most Wonderful Discovery of
the 19th Century.
Dr. S. D. Howe's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
lor CONSUMPTION,
And all Diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and
LUNGS, (The only Medicine of the kind in the
world.)
A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath
Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, &c in a few days,
like amine. Price $1 per bottle. ALSO,
Xr. S. JD. HOWE'S
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
Which DIFFERS from all other preparations in its
Immediate action npon the
LIVER, KIDEVS AND BLOOD.
It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the systsm of
all impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure,
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofuieus Diseases of all
kinds, removes Constipation, and regulates. For
"OENEUAL," "LOST VITALITY, and "BROKEN-DOWN
CONSTITUTIONS," I "challenge
the 19th Century" to find its equal.
EVERY BOTTLE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
Price $1 per Bottle.
Sold by S. BUCKLAND & SO,
Sole Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
161 Chambers St., Kew Tork.
RAILROADS.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. LAKE SHORE RAILWAY-GOING EAST.
A. M. A. M.
10:10 6:25
11:18 7:42
11:35 6:02
12:04 P.M. 8:35
2:15 11:05
r. M.
5:S0
6:52
7K
7.88
Leave Toledo
Fremont
Clyde
Monroeville
Arrive Cleveland
9:50
GOING WEST.
A. M.
6:35
P.M. P.M.
Leave Cleveland
Monroeville
Clyde
Fremont
Arrive Toledo
9:60 7:10
8:35 5:45 9:35
9:03 6:35 10:07
9:29 6:52 10:26
10:50 8:05 11:40
Way Freight.
OINO EAST.
soma west.
Leave Fremont, 9:47 a.
" " 12:15 p.
M.lLesve Fremont a.m
" 3:25 P.M
Way Freight. LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE RAILWAY-GOING SOUTH.
Leave Fremont, 9:2 a. m. 6:45 p. M. 9:27 a. m.
" Fostoria, 10:22 7:50 10:05
" Findlay, 11:05 8:40 1:50 p.m.
Arive Lima 1:00 p. m. 11:00 6:00
GOING NORTH.
S:45a. M. 2:30 p. V.
6:35 .4:30
6:20 6:17
7:20 6:20
Leave Lima,
" Findlay,
" Fostoria,
Arrive Fremont,
9:00 A.
1:18 p.
2:50
4:45
MARKETS.
FREMONT RETAIL MARKET.
PRODUCE.
Cheese 20c Potatoes... 75s30
Butter 25ta2Sc Ouions $1.35 (gl.so
Eggs 15c'Green Apples. ...,4Ua50c
Lard by the keg.. Oc Dried Apples per lb 8
" retail 10c' Dried Peaches 20c
Tallow, w holesale 6c Feathers S0c
" retail.... ScjWool 45c
2530cSw't Potatoes $1.00
GRAIN.
Wheat White 1-50 Buckwheat, 75c
WheatRed ...$1.351.40;Rye 65c
Corn 55ciOatB 40c
SEEDS AND HAY.
Flax seed $1.50 Clover seed... $5.008.25
Timothy seen 2.503.ouiiay per ton.. . ls.uu
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Red Wheat Flour IWhite Wheat
per bbl $7.50 per bbl IS.OO
Bed Wheat Flour 2 jCorn Meal per cwt.. 1.2S
bbl 6.50 150
FREMONT WHITE LIME.
Kilns, per
GROCERIES.
SUGARS.
Brown, pei lb.... 9iSlocVhHe per lb..... 12c
COFFER.
Rio per lb 2S930cGround Coffees ..25328
Java 33cl
TEAS.
T. ilyson 501.2O; Japan 80r1.00
Imperial $1.25Gunpowder... $l.00gl.4O
Oolong 801.00
MEATS.
Dressed Ho? $6.00g 6.50
Pork, per hll 12.00
Bef perll 6V12c
Mutton perlb.... Tt12c
Veal " lie
Corn Beef Sc.
FOWLS.
Chickens per It).... 5c Ducks per lt 5c
Turkeys per Ik lOclGeese per lb 8c
Dressed Chickens.. SoiDressed Ducks per !. 8c
Dressed Turkeys... 12ciDressed Geese pertb. 8c
SMOKED MEATS.
Hams perm 1214c'Bacon. 10c
Shoulders SclDriedBeef 17c
LUMBER.
PerM. PerM.
White Ash $l8iCottonwood $14
Poplar 25jPine, clear 45S55
Black Walnut 30f45 Pine, common 1S20
SHINGLES. ..$4.005.25LATH i3.00
TOLEDO MARKET.
TOLEDO MARKET. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 25, 1874.
WnEAT $1
CORN, future delivery 6Sc
OATS 51c
HOGS DRESSED $6 60.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 1874.
WHEAT Red Western, $1.52
CORN 72fl&.tic.
OATS 61(61;C.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BUFFALO, Feb, 25, 1874.
SHKEP $5.37 144.62
HQUS 6.2505, IKJ
GBEA
TMs week will be appreciated by those who wish to buy GOODS CHEAP for CashI
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE 1837!
Yon will have tojgo back 36 years to match the LOW PRICES we are now selling
our entire STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FURS AND CARPETS at
G-ENUINE COST SALE!
The Low Prices we have made this week en Prints and Muslins astonishes everybody.
Now is the Time to Buy at Great Sacrifices. In less than 20 days Goods must
Return to a Paying Basis.
OF THE
nn
Arc
COST SA
FBEMONT, OHO.
:o:-
in
THH
BEST and CHEAPEST!
ANDERSON PATENT
STEM BOILER
ANDKIPP'SNEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Cannot collapse or explode. Are Belf-feedingfrom
Water Tank. No Force Pump is used, thus saving
the engine from Pumping AGAINST HIGH
pnpeOTRB! nr Hrivina water into Boiler, when by
careleBineaa the water has been allowed to get low
or entirely out of Boiler. No flues to get warped
or twisted ot of shape.
PREMIUMS IN 1070
IT: l TT Dvavn ' Km f tfc firftt T nielli 8-
II l S11U IllUCBl 1 1SAU1UU n .
tionl Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. Ai
at the WesWra Sew Yank. Fair, held at Rochester.
Aleo at Central New York Fair, held at L'tica. AI-
. vau Vstrb- SLtato Fair, hpld at AlbftCY.
BU Win a.' v. r aw w - -
Also at the Great Fair of the American Institute,
held in New York tor two mourns annus i iu
of 1873. Alo at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States.
TESTISIOWIALS.
From the New York Times, Oct. 6, '73
Mora Whihtinn Bnrrill occudt considerable
space with their boilers and engines some of them
old and tried inventions, others on exhibition for
the first time. They consist of machines of all
sizes and for all purposes. One is a five horse pow
er engine capable of elevating 8,000 pounds of
goods fltty teet tnrougn a duipiwhj, wurc uj vm
man, and consuming something less than one
bushel of coal per day. These gentlemen also ex
hibit the Anderson, patent steam boilers) made of
X inch boiler icon, with t dome inverted, thus
forming a kettle, the same being used in rendering
iard and fat, and condensing liquids; also the.Kipp
engine for pumping and hoisting; f Jid many other
inventions of equal service. The Royce patent air
compressor is likewise on exhibition. This ma
chine is interesting from the fact that its Inventor
was the first to take out a patent for the transmis
sion of power by compressed air or gas.
WHITMAN & BURRELL, ,
Little Falls, JSeic York,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Cheese and Butter
Factory Apparatus of every description.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
miUll SALE!
BOOTS
and
SHOES!
HATS $ CAPS!
A.T GRE AT
SACRIFICE.
; I now offer at
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
the entire stock of goods
assigned to me by j
A. HOOT rSON, '
for the benefit of creditors.
The Goods most be sold, and in order to close
them out rapidly a great sacrifice will be made.
All in want f a bargain in Boots, Shoes, Eats,
Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ac, are invited to
call and get their share ot bargains while the as
sortment is full. :
Persons indebted to A. Hoot & Son will please
call and make immediate settlement with the nn-
cersigned.
S. P. MENU, Assignee. ;
UNION BUSINESS ,
mSTITUTE,
0BBRLIN. OHIO.
OneoItheoldeBtOndmostsnccessfnlcollejesin
tho country, xoimg Men ana i.aoie wipiuus a
:?hhninessecTncstion willflndsnperiorad-
vantagtsatthiBinstitalion. The
COURSE 0"H STUDY
ncludeeSingleandDonbleEntry.Stockand Part
nership SetB, W uoiesaieanu ju:iaii.u.it.iiauuiuig,
a, iminiatrator's.Stts. tanking. Railroad-
ins.StearnboatinK, Manufacturing, etc. Stadenta
arc tau,nn "--""" "
and Legal Documents belonging to the ahove.
COMMERCIAL
is oneof theprominentfeaturesof theconrsejec-
tnresand discussions are jntuosiij.
Rapid Business Arithmetic, in which Kudents
makegreatproflciency.
OUR WRITING DEPARTMENT.
Thisd
iiAnitrrment will be in chareeof Practical
Teacherswho have had manyyearsexperiencein
teachin
penmen
en is steadily increasing, and those who for
perfect themselves in this heautifnl art are
peiioD
debarri
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Knontlar will sosoon meet withamplerctnrnsas
thatwhich which ipiid in learning to write. For
fullpartiulara,send stamp. forcircularsandspecU
mensoipenmansucy.- - -
Si H.T. TAXXF.R, Principal.
C. M. DILLON.
C. M. Dillon & Go.
Invite attention to their
? ; : ' and splendid assortment of
Cooking & Heating Stoves,
Coal & Wood Stoves,
Ranges & Furnaces,
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
We offer as the Best and most beautiful
Coal Stoves,
The Argand
The only Stove made frith the Base
.-w, UVi .u- uummKu .asm nu au Keeps a continuous nre.
The Mansard Base Heater,
la nniqne in design, with iie advantage of using it for Baking and Heat-
uS ,j a guuu move to live dj ib cold weatner.
The Hndiant Shield & Oriental,
Are handsome Stoves and Cheap.
We have a most complete line of
Cast and Sheet Iron Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves,
ana base Bnrnmg Wood Stoves.
Our Castings are from Troy and Albany, and we shall use the very best
Will be found to excel in style, beauty and finish,
and are tineqaled as wood savers.
Our leading Stove is the
FAMOUS ILLUMINATED MANSARD COOK,
Which is nnanrpassed for Broiling, Bating and Heating Water. Every person that lihea mod Rmiii
BeefeteaC for breakfast ought to buy aManCook?
THE NEW AMERICAN FOR 1873,
Has beea woderftilly Improved and has an illuminated front, and is the finest mounted Cook Stove In
the market.
THE STEWART FOR 1 73
Will meet the wants of all who cling to name and prefer the shadow rather than the substance.
IRON-CLAD LOW COPPER RESERVOIR STOVES.
A full line. These Stoves are much more convenient than the Stoves with high reesrvnirs. Every
Stove is fitted up in the best manner, and tbey are so cheap that no one I
need be without hot water attachment to their stoves.
THE WESTERN FARMER.
Is a most attractive, low-priced Stove, with a very large, commodious oven. It is fitted np with im
proved handles. All who want a Stove with a large oven will find the Western Farmer
i the neatest and nicest Stove that has been offered ia Fremont. Dont
'- be afraid to call and took at it.
Elevated Ovens and Square Cook Stoves
Of different sizes, prices and quality.
AU onr Stoves are Trimmed with the very best Tin and
HoUow Ware.
The Greatest Novelty Out,
THE r.lAFJSARD PARLOR COOK.
Man never conceived, nor woman either, prior to 1871, the rare qualities that are combined in this
neat little Stove. It is lsrge enough to do a washing on, so handsome that it is lit to adorn any parlor
and is adapted for Baking, Broumg and Heating, it is jost the Stove tor ail who desire to economise
The liicliinond Palace Hange,
Requlrea only to be seen to be appreciated. We furnish this with Single ot Double Ovens, with or
without Cat Iron Water Back.
We rfi-e the Exclusive Agents for tie
Celebrated Hoyiiton's Furnaces,
AND EITHER.
PORTABLE OR BRICK SET.
Tneyajetheorjyb? W
A large Stock of Builders' Hardware, Carpenters' Tools,
; Farming Implements, House Fiirnishing Goods, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Copper and Tin Ware, Hollow Ware,
"Wooden Ware Rope, &c.
We are Prepared to do Roofing and Eaves Trough on Short Notice.
A Word to Our Friends Flo Think We Advertise Too MncL
In this age business cannot be sustained 1 nnless keP before the public. Businessmen sreoblige
to advertise, but the method of doing it differs. Some nse society as an advertising medium, other
adopt the imbibing method and produce wonderous results by warming beverages, another soil th
fences and deface the beauty of natural scenery with his signs. One may build a church and proles
piety, or make presents every time an account is paid, or sign every subscription and endorse every pro
Sect whether wiseor unwise. Oiling the palms of officials is the common way of getting contracts and
increasing business. Visiiinz fairs, blowing hard and manipulating committees is another branch.
Keeping high toned clerks, softin manner and sott in brsin, is one way of advertising, but expensive.
We condemn none of the above methods, and are willing tost every one shall do tbat irhicfa seenieUi
right in their own mind. Fur onr part we prefer printer s ink, snd experience ha btngtit us that it is
the lf.chttoestandiostbasiness like way of letting the people know that we hav the goods and
dasiretheir trade.
Fremont, Ohio. C. M. DILLON & CO.
ROBERT LUCAS.
unusually large stock
Base Burner,
- Heating Fine, and the Patent Clink-